t
-- poprnm. OREfiOy. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1909. TBICEHU CLm .
vni XI. V 111. .U. , . :
SPENDING
RECORD
BE
1909 Appropriations
to Be $4,000,000.
CASH DEMANDS TREMENDOUS
State Will Have Trebled Ex
penditures in Ten Years.
$2,200,000 IS ASKED NOW
If race Thus Far I Maintained,
Ways, and Means Committers
Will Find It Hard to Keep
Within Four Millions Even.
STATE CAPTTOU Salem, Or.. Jan. II.
iSpeclal.) Unless the ways anil
means committees of the Oregon Legis
lature rut on the economy brakes
hard, this session will go down In his
tory as the most extravagant that
ever sat at Falem. It Is sure to go
down as tl'e most expensive.
Appropriation bills galore have been
Introduced and the session Is only one
t!i!rd through. The calls for cash will
mount to fully I5.S00.000 and may
rcn.-h l.npt.nnn.
Tills promises to be a $4,000,000 Leg
islature. The last legislature made
nr. a budget calling for $3,083,806. The
figure of the 1905 Legislature was $2.
:;:..34: that of 1903 was $!.Z3.717;
t hi. t of 1901 $1.75.000; 1S99. $1,389,044.
Tronic Expenditures In Ten Tears.
Tlier are so many demands for cash
confronting the Legislature that It will
he hrd to keep the total down to
Jt.O-.o.onn. if the appropriations shall
c n Metier than that figure, the
mate will lure trebled Its expenditures
In tn year. Yet Its population has
Increased probal.Iy only one-half from
4 1J.ono to goo.000.
Each day brings a crop of new ap
propriation bills. The total of the ap
propriations thus far called for. count
ing each Item onoe. when H Is Intro
duced In both houses, is $2. "00.000.
The report of the Secretary of State
Is expected to present a total, for needs
and recommendations for .state .Insti
tut Inns and government, of $1.0f0.000.
Fome of the Items of this latter sum
are contained-In appropriations al
rcadv introduced, but probably not
more than $500,000 all together.
These Carry. Appropriations.
Appropriation bills thus far Intro
duced are the following:
c U 1nhnuinP.rmir.CDt lm
rrienient of highway $600,000
8. B. C'l. rilncmm Providing three
additional dairy Inspectors
8. B. 3H. yiulll For armory at Ash
land 8 B. 43. Miller of Una For aid of
I. Inn County Flr
8. H 4. Nottingham Creating of
fice of Stats Ean.lner
8 P-. 47. Oliver Appropriating
tnony tor KaMern ornon Ei
perlment Station
8 H. 4i. Wnod For co-operation
w it ri liovernmtnt In Irrljatlon ex
periment 8 B. Hi. Johnson To Increase ap-
,;,. inw th- Agricultural
12.000
50.000
s.srto
6 OOO
80.000
8 000
Colore bl-naliy to 200.000
8 B. 71, Abraham Providing for
... normsJ schools, estimated 300.000
t- , i -, fc'n construction of
h.irherlcs south of the Columbia 20.000
6 B T'l. ri b request For -
.i.t. Mnmtorls. for
i,k,rmlr t-stlents 100.000
. - i i v. .iv-nr imrlincnt
station In Kastern Oregon .. . . 6.000
8 B. (. Parrlsh For John Day
Fair
Jl B . Jones of folk For Indian
War vet-rans lOO.OOO
It. Ft 11. t'lnattlla delegation For
espertmem stniion vn luiui'
H H 14 Mah-ne Additional dep
uties for I'istH.t Attorney m
Viltonmnh Count), estimate . 1-.O0O
H B 1. Mahnne For purc.Tas.- oi
soldier burring around
H B 2-". Barrett For extension or
rortUnd road Ji::"':''"
tx n :t. Jaeger For additional ap
propriation for A.-T.-P. eir..sltlon
II B. 3' OxIK Creating offlce of
Plate Auditor
If B "I. Buchanan For new cod.
H B s. Bradv For aid of earth
quake eufr-rers In Italy.... ...
H B .VI. Fare'! For B:a:e Board,
of control, estimate . .. . .
jf st R4. Rtn Flxlnc salaries or
Circuit J'ldg-s
II p an. Bean Creating Siata Tax
CVmmlslon -
H. B u-v Bryant For aid of Oregon
H B '"C Bonebrake Approprle-
It 'l I t'1-. "mVcu- For dormitories
at normal s -hools.
It B 1-1. Apptesale raying ciiim
of Drain Normal
H H H7. MO'ue Maintenance nor-
il hoiis
H B 14 1. Hawlcy Plata Vetertnar-
11 VtV lio.k-Fw topographic) nnn
traps o; Or-con ' ...ort
ttnniilon .....
A)lum In Bad Shape.
It w.ll be necessary to spend
large
sum to modernise tne asyium .....
an
Institution which la In a very
wretcheJ condition. For repairs on
bu'.Mlog between IWlO and $303,000 will
be needed It Is coming to be recog
rlxd that the state needa another asy
lum In Eastern Oregon. A bill for such
an institution will be presented, carry
ing probably $X0.. The institution
wi:i be lota'.ed at Baker City. LaGrande
or Pen.l!eton. probably the first-named
city. The Salem aoylum Is menaced by
fre from antiquated heating systems.
nd the Interests of humanity clearly
reoulre Improvement- The Eaern Ore-
,on appropriation of lX.W0 Is not
clud'd In any of the foregoing totals.
The lara-eirt of the foregoing Items
that of Senator Johnson for $000 for
roadsla contingent on county expendl-
. i,.ii lrw unnn
t-.ires. ana no counir n.. ... -
WILL
SMASHED
GREAT NORTHERN
NOT AFTER GORDON
rnosECCTiox indertakkx by
STATE OFFICIALS.
Spokane Court Proposes Reason for
Alleged Shortage With Railroad
Shall Bo Exposed.
RnnKANE. Wash.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
It developed tonight that the Great North
ern Is not "behind the prosecution of ex
Judge Gordon.
The Information on which the warrant.
wa Issued for Gordon's arrest was drawn
on a telegraphic order. sent, to Chief Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney . J. toiamey
Webster, from Seattle by Prosecuting At
torney Pugh. after an examination of the
records on which the. State-Bar Associa
tion based its finding in the Investigation
of Root. " '
Pugh's action followed a conference
with Spokane . Superior Court Judges,
who recommended that he.make the per
sonal inspection, and if he rouna tacts
warranting the course to prosecute i.or-
don. The Judses decinca mat
disclosed were such that . a .criminal
charge could be based on them, the call
ing of a grand Jury which was recom
mended toy the State Kar commuieo.
would be unnecessary.
'In proceeding against Judge Gordon.
the Prosecuting Attorneys onice .
merely taking the action necessary in the
performance, of -its duty to the state,
said Deputy Prosecutor J- Stanley Web-
te-r. "The prosecution begun against
Judge Gordon was not started ty the
Great Northern. I know that it is com
ovon talk that the Great Northern does
not want to see Judge Gordon tried on a
charge connected with his alleged short
age In his accounts with the company,
which la said to be something like $75,000,
but If tie is short a large sum of money
nd the railroad does not desire that any
thing shall be done about It, the reason
for It should be ascertained for the public
good."
SAYS JOHN D. "HELD OUT"
Professor at tlilcago V ntversny
Brings Suit for Back Salary
CttlCAGO. Jan. 21.-(Spec!al.)-The
hearing of a suit brought by jforessnr
Edward Capps for $.3X33 back salary al
leged to be due him from the University
of Chicago began today before Munic
ipal Judge Wells. Professor Capps
charged ' on" the witness' stand that
Standard Oil trust methods hold sway
at the University, and that It "holds out'
one-third, of each professor's salary each
year to prevent hts resignation.
The assertion of the professor came
within U houra of an announcement that
John D. Rockefeller had maue a gill oi
ll.000.ono to the University.
Among the University officials in tne
courtroom were: President Harry Pratt
Jtidson. llartin A. Ryerson, chairman
of the board -of trustees; Profeesor Paul
Sliorey, Trevor Arnett auditor, and Wal
lace Heckman. auditor. Professor Capps
resigned from the Institution in June, 1907,
to Join the Princeton faculty.
SECOND OVERLAND ROUTE
C. P. R. rians to Parallel Own Line
Across Canada.
WINNIPEG. Jan. 21. Second Vice
President White announced today that
the Canadian Pacific Railway will this
Spring commence building what will
eventually be a second transcontinental
line from St. Paul to the Paclnc Coast
It will run from Weyburn. Sask.. to
Lethbrtdge, Alberta. 400 miles.
I ' " ICE GORGE AT CELILO ' t
i .
T . - , - s - - ' " " , 4
; P N , . . " -."!!
I..--. ' ;-y- ... ". . -:
i . .. .r: " . v i ; . . ;
90.0OO t I "A X . - - ' - -' ' . &. ?
f ; " i - ;-y y.-y V' !
VIKW
FLOODS RAGING
Ifl THREE SMS
Rain Storm Extends
to San Diego.
RAILROADS BADLY CRIPPLED
Ice Gorge at Celilo -Goes Out
and Ice Floes Fill River.
HIGH TIDE BELOW ASTORIA
Seaside Railroad Ilooded and
W aterrront Property Damaged at r
" Warrenton Willamette River at
Portland I at "Standstill.
FLOOD SITrATIOV IN NORTH
WfcST. THE DALLES Celllo Ice. Jam goes
out carrying many fish wheela
PENDLETON Over mile of track
washed out near Adams; Hill Una
tied up.
WEISER Welser River blocks
traffic on P. I N. : Hoods threaten
Gooding and Shoshone.
COLFAX O R. N. hopes to
open through line Saturday.
PASCO Washouts Interrupt traffio
on N. P. to T sco ma.
VANCOUVER Spokana, Portland
A Seattle blockaded east of Butler.
ASTORIA High - tides Inundate
railway to Seaside,
Floods are still Working havoc In the
three Pacific Coast states, but California
Is faring much worse than Oregon or
Washington.
At Portland the river is still a raging
torrent, but has ceased to rise. Naviga
tion by river craft is attended by great
difficulty and danger owing to the tre
mendous current. Several houseboats
and a portion of the public bath went
adrift last night and were wrecked.
Heavy drift Is running. It is now. be
lieved the Madlson-etreet bridge will
withstand the flood.
Upper tributaries of the Willamette are
reported falling and there Is little aanv
age reported from the upper valley.
The great Ice gorge which made such
a spectacle at Olilo has broken up and
tone out. The Columbia River is filled
with running Ice and driftwood all the
way down to Astoria. Vessels cannot be
moved and are tied up awaiung Deixer
conditions.
At The Dalles the river is now sta
tionary. The ice at this point broke
yesterday for the first time since the
recent cold weather and floes from the
broken Celllo gorge are tearing through
the narrow channel formed.
A 13-foot tide In the lower harbor yes
terday washed over portions of the rail
road below Astoria and flooded large
tracts of iand. Damage of a similar kind
Is reported from Mount Stevens.
a n.v.,- terrific downpour of rain In
Concluded on Pa 10 ) ' "OI " l"''"1'
SHOWING RV1M OF FLOE JAMMED WTO GREAT MOUNTAIN WHICH KILLED
WISELY REVEALS
PLAN OF STEALING
HE WOURED jxivxx.
- -m -w nfTlf P
TO
STUDY BANK'S SYSTEM.
Then Juggled Books and Checks to
Secure $11,000 Planted
$8000 In Portland.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Don - Carlos -Wisely, - after telMng or
having "planted' over $8000 in the
safety vaults of the Portland Trust
Company, dictated a confession of how
he robbed the Old National Bank, of
Spokane, to raise money 'to learn the
plumbing trade.
In August. 1908, I obtainea a po
sition at the bank as blotter clerk for
the paying teller; said. Wisely: In his
statemenL "I . worked overtime , at
night to study the' bank's system of
handling money.. It took . me .jusi
weeks to find out there was a loop
v,ni. In the .batik's dealings .with the
clearing house, through which I could
obtain a. large amount of money.
"Kirst of all I stole $1000 iu silver
from the vault and covered up the
shortage by making a fictitious entry
In one of the books.' Then,- when a
check for $10,000 had passed through
my hands and from the bookkeeper
to the cashier and then to the state
ment clerk,' I got It again and made
another entry of It. After It passed
through' the various hands a second
time I stopped it again. Later, when
another $10,000 reached the bank from
another Institution, I took the first
one to the clearing house and got gold
certificates for it.
"I left Spokane immediately after
getting the money and went to Port
land, where I opened an account under
the assumed name of Harry Moore.
SEEKS INTEREST FUNDS
Daughter of Marshall Meld Wants
$85,000 From Estate.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Speclal.)-Mrs.
Ethel Fleld-Beatty, of England, daugh
ter of Marshall Field, filed a petition in
the " Probate Court today to determine
w ,iht to a portion of the income on
$6,000.0(0 set apart in three trust funds
created for her benefit by ner lamer.
The. Interest is for the period between
Mr. Field's death and tne day the funds
were placed in the .hands of the trustees.
If the court sustains her plea, Mrs.
Beatty will receive about $S5.000. The
trustees contend mat Mrs. Beatty was
not entitled to the income until the prop
erty concerned came into ner nanus.
income on a trust fund of $1,000,000 was
to be paid to Mrs. Beatty during her life.
Mrs. Beatty has been a resiaeni oi
t.n more than 1 years. In 1901 she waj
married to Captain David Beatty and has
one son by this marriage. Arthur Ronald
Lambert Field Tree, born or a prior mar
riage, is also her son.
DECISION FAVORS
LABOR
Judge Seawell Declares
tafalr'
Not Injurious Terra.
BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21. An Impor
tant decision in favor of the contentions
of a bakers' union was rendered today
by Superior Judge Seawell, who lays
down the rule that in order to obtain
an Injunction against a boycott the de
fendant unionists must be named speci
fically In the complaint. The court fur
ther says that the term "unfair" aa ap
plied by labor unions to non-union Arms
Is not an injury in itsen.
JAPANESE AFFAIR
MOST IMPORTANT
OutweighsAllOthers.ls
Roosevelt's View.
ASKS FOR CALIFORNIA'S- AID
Figures on Decrease of Jap-
. anese Are Disputed.
THEY FILL WHOLE TOWNS
President Asks Fair Trial of Japan's
Promises If Not Kept, He
Will Cease Opposition to
Restrictive I.aws.
WASHINGTON". Jan. 21. In conversa
tion with some of his visitors, particularly
Senators Flint of Colorado and Fulton of
Oregon, President Roosevelt today went
so far as to say he thought nothing pend
ing In Congress or any of the differences
between himself and Congress were of
half the importance of the Japanese-California
question. Ho urged the necessity
of California's Congressional delegation
using Its influence as freely as possible
against what might be resented by Japan.
Mr. Flint and other Callfornlans have
told the President plainly that, while they
are willing to help him. they do not place
much confidence in the figures of the
Government a to the decreasing number
of Japanese in this country. The facts
dispute the figures, they declare, and add
that the Japanese are taking possession
of whole towns.
The President advised his California vls-
.i,t h.. would like to seo a fair trial
given to the promise of the Japanese to
decrease tho number of their citizens in
this country and. If thia trial shows that
there Is no decrease, then ne wm m
loneer use his influence, even after h.
gos out of office, to prevent hostile leg
Mr Fulton, after hie talk at the White
House, said that the feeling a. to the
xooa.nese In hi state was not as acute as
In California. '
AXTI - JAPANESE ACTIOS
SO
..i.l Keiect Them and
MUIIW ' " "
Gillett Veto Them.
QArniMENTO. Cal., Jan. 21. Gov
emor Gillett repeated today that there
was to be no legislation against the Jap
anese, so far as he could see, at this ses-
-i r 4h T-eirlslature. He nas not ue
elded to address the, body In a special
message, nor does ho deem such action
necessary in view of the wide publica
tion of the wishes of the Federal author
Itles.
The Governor has received a letter from
Secretary Root bearing upon the Japan
ese question, but declined to malce it puo
(Concluded on Page 6.)
photo copyright by Gilford. The Dallea.
CHAMVEL. ,
RUMOR FRIGHTENS -
criDTv pity nins
i uiu i v. si.ww
PtTTSRrRG GRAFTERS IX. FEAR
OF ARREST.
Report Circulates That Slany New
Bribery Indictments Will
Be Returned.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Has somebody "squealed" or are the
enemies of the councilmanlc candidates
trying to scare them? This is the ques
tion worrying politicians and Councilmen
and will probably cause a sleepless night
for many, for the wrd went out this
morning from one high In the ranks of
the contesting political factions that 0
Councilmen are "to be grabbed' tomor
row. News that the seven Councilmen
now under indictment on bribery charges
may be increased to 47 is spreading dis
may among the supporters of the mem
bers of the Select and Common Council,
who are candidates for re-election.
The friends and supporters of many
Councilmanio candidates say tney a
badly frightened.
While candidates are putting up as
bold a front as possible, there Is many
pale face among the crowd of aspt-
, . .. I T 1
rants. The assertion, li is "...
prove anything but an idle boast.
PACKERS BURN EVIDENCE
Chicago Meat Men Destroy Papers
That Government Seeks.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21. (Special.) Smoke
and ashes have put an unexpected limi
tation UDon the Government's lnvestiga
tion of the beef industry. Though the
Government's attorneys had been expect
ing to spring a new sensation In the near
future by turning their batteries of in
vestigation upon other prominent packing
norc. fhori .Morris & Co.. the news
reached the District Attorney's office to
day that thousands of documents, claim
flies and letters had been bumea ai inu
Stock-Yards by the packers, who did not
relish tho idea of a Federal lnvestiga
tion.
There was q. lick action on the part of
tho Federal authorities when they
learned that valuable evidence had been
burned. Secret Service men who work
under the supervision' of the Department
of Justice were hurried to the btock
Tarda to learn what employes had sorted
the claims and burned the undesirable
ones found in the files. . It Is. proposed to
subpena witnesses before the grand jury
to Investigate the burning.
WOOL MEN PLAN LOBBY
Will Open Bureau at Washington to
Ficht .Tariff Changes.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 21. A per
manent bureau at Washington for the
purpose of opposing measures that may
be offered in Congress to nave tne tar
iff reduced on any Wyoming products
particularly wool, will bo maintained
by the National oolgrowers' Associa-
tion. Announcement to this effect was
made today by the executive committee.
Sufficient money for the purpose has
been raised among the membership and
others interested In sheep raising.
COSGROVE STARTS TODAY
Will Take Oath at Olympla, Then
Return to Springs.
rim RORLES. Cal.. Jan. 21. Govcr
nor-elect Cosgrove, of Washington, wh
v.. hn oerlnuslv ill and came to the
hot springs here for treatment sotn
weeks ago, has so far recovered that he
will leave for the nortn tomorrow i
take the oath of office at Olympla.
Mr. Cosgrove expects -to remain I
Olympla but a short time, and will re
turn to Paso Robles to remain until his
health is fully restored.
SHOOTS DOWN BAD INDIAN
Kentucky Man on S,till Hunt for
Reward Kills Fugitive.
HARLAN, Ky., Jan. 21. Sherman Ins
ley today killed an Indian giving his
name as Hat Feather. He was a fugi
tive from Oklahoma, where he is
charged with killing a man. and a $1600 j
, i -nr him. Ins-
rewara hwi
ley' was a private citizen seeking the
reward. He engaged ln a desperate
fleht with the Indian, which resulted
ngni wim ui
in tiic .""'' " .
TAFT WINS GOLF HANDICAP
President-Elect Then Dines and At
tends Opera.
AUGUSTA. Ga., Jan. 21. President
elect Taft won all the honors In the
handicap golf game today, dined to
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Thomas and attended tne opera, v. nere
Mme. Calvo sang. He made
speeches, nor had any Important
fairs during the day. ,
af-
FIGHT PREVENTED BY LAW
Threat of Arrest Forces Denver
Sports to Abandon Match.
DEXVEit, Jan. 21. The statement of
District Attorney Morgan of Arapahoe
County today that he would cause the
arrest of both boxers and spectators at
the ten-round bout between Slioels and
Halllgan. which was to have taken place
before the Wayside Athletic Club, at
Petersburg tomorrow night, has com
pelled the. club to call the bout off.
DC
i IIL
fJGH
MAID
SAW
iniir
LU I L
PASSAGES
Mrs. Atherton's Rela
tions With Stirling.
LONG MIDNIGHT INTERVIEWS
Terms of Endearment Betray
Close Intimacy.
NO RESERVE EVER SHOWN
Divorce Suit of Scotch Laira s
American Wife Brings Out Spicy
Story of Husband's Love for
Wife of Another Man.
LONDON, Jan. 21 tSpeciaU Proceed
ings today In the divorce milt at Edin
burgh of Mrs. Clara Elizabeth hurling,
formerly Miss Taylor, of Newark. N. J..
against jonn Aicmnarr ouiim.k. i"
Klpperclare, Perthshire, were maae
amusing "by the piquant evidence or
Mile. Therese DHgorne, a young French
woman, formerly a nmid to Mrs. Mabel
Atherton, wife of Colonel Thomas Alher
ton. who is cited as co-respondent. The
French maid said Mr. Stilling was a
frequent visitor to Mrs. Atherton at the
Cadogan Hotel, in London, and said:
"I would come down at 1 o'clock or
half-past 1 In the morning into the sitting-room
to put Mrs. Atherton to bed.
and would find Mr. Stirling and Mrs.
Atherton sitting on the couch."
She explained that she had found a
handkerchief of Mr. Stirling's under
Mrs. Atherton's pillow at Hamherly Cot
tage. She said the same thing occurred
at Chcsham.
"Jackie, Dear," "Nannie, Dear."
During a visit to the Ocean Hotel,
Sandown, she asserted that Mrs. Ather
ton and Mr. Stirling were very riendly.
saying':
"It was 'Jackie, dear' and 'Nannie,
dear' and 'Nancy, darling' between them
all tho time."
"By this time had you formed any
. 1
(Concluded on PB 6.1 . '
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTERDAT'S-Mmtlnwm temperature, 49 $
decrees; minimum, 40.3 decrees.
TODAY'S Occasional rain; southerly winds.
Legislatures.
Appropriations of present session likely to
break all records for Oregon. Pas 1.
Chorges made in Senate that clerks hava
been hired surreptitiously. Page .
Hmise passes bill for two years delay In
Oregon City locks purchase. Page o.
Astoria's port bill said to be menace to
Port of Portland. Page rt.
Bill for more circuit Judges In Multnoman
Countv strikes hard sledding, rage. 7.
Reasonable local option bill" proves hard
nut for Washington solons to crack.
FirstBgmJve made in anti-tax commission
fight at Olympla. Tage 7.
mlilies.
Mrs Atherton's French maid tells of live
affair with Stirling. Page 1.
Illinois Senatorial deadlock continues and
Legislature adjourns for four da.
rage ' National.
Ttnnanarle evades Invitation to testify be
fore Senate committee on steel merger.
Semite "votes to Increase Judges' aalaries.
-avalBorflccr criticised In House for not
taking care of machinery, rage 4.
Cabinet officers and Senators subpenaed In
t unal Hhel case. Page 1..
Roosevelt says Japanese question most Im
portant no- before him. Page 1.
San Pedro to be extensively fortified, but
not against Japanese. Page 0.
pa.-kers accused of burning evldenca.
Page 1-
Domestic.
Mayor MrClellsn opposes municipal oper
ation or punnc mi" ' -e-
I v-ont.ikv .Indue declares consoima.ii"..
ef
Cumberland with Presbyter
Church
l niffal lttee 4.
Schooner F.nslgn wrecked on liuio..
coast. Page 7. .
New charges of attempted Jury-brlblng in
Calhoun case. Page 4.
Marshall Field's daughter sues for Income
of estate. Page 1.
Threatened arrest of 40 Pittsburg Coun
cilmen causes panic. Page 1.
Antl-bettlng law sure to pass In California.
i Page i-. .
i wi,i.r niliii rvstem of stealing rrora
j Z , p 1
, Maohinaif,lft ln defense, of Mrs.
Katherine (iould. Page S. .
Victims of crib disaster may exceed TO;
trosecution may result. Page o.
Commercial and Marine.
' Potato market exHted by reports of Call
i taenia, flood Pag 17.
Bears check advance ln wheat prices at
! Chicago. Page 17.
! Stock speculation very quiet. Tags 17.
Willamette reacnes a siannnini i
land at 19.7 feet. Page 18
Sports. 1 Wrestler Haley shows fine form In w-ork-j
' out at Multnomah Club. Pae 13-
McCredle to have Graney ana tsreen nwi
season. Page 13.
raclnc Northwest.
Flood conditions continue over Pacific Coast;
i . ...tti. hadiv delaved. Page l.
.... for three and half
rn.ir.jttu " -
no .L. irnm Crnl,tree. Page 4
'; Mui.ro Huber kills William Heltzel at Banks
after quarrel over wages. Paga 0.
Portland and Vicinity.
! Health Officer Pohl assails Dr C H.
j nTT-
worth jiH,tnu. rm -
Oregon Humane Society will join in effort
to dissuade president Roosevelt from
African hunt. Page 11. ....
Rivalry Intense between three tickets be
fore Commercial Club. Tage Id.
C E Llttlepage has furniture removed from
home in wife's absence. Page 8.
Plan on foot to open y "r.on street from
Mr.unt Tabor to West Side Hills.
Page 12-
State Federation of W"" ., Cluha
celebrated "Loan lund day. Page U
Convict labor law proves a puzzle to grand
Jury. Page 11.
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